While Jen and I were admiring the eyas the female came in and landed above us. She was soaking wet. The nest is really starting to get crowded so I was not surprised to see her on a branch nearby the nest. From this point on I only saw her on the nest to feed the young.

Three eyas in the nest. The female and three babies up high resting in the sunshine. Thank goodness I had permission to go on Ed's driveway otherwise I would never have seen them. Leaves cover almost every access point of the nest expect one spot. Here are some shots of them on June 13, 2013

Adult Cooper Hawk

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About Me

I have a passion for photography. I use a Canon 7D with a 400mm lens prime lens. I spend all my free time outside looking for raptors, owls, birds and wildlife. I enjoy watching birds in flight and listening to the calls of them. My favourite sounds are the calls of the red-tail hawk.
I volunteer for the Toronto Wildlife Centre, The Owl Foundation, Coyote Watch Canada. Check out my monthly On the Wild Side articles with Beach Metro News. Please email me comments questions to abrokelman@gmail.com